Commander-in-Chief Sigdel leaves for China for a week
Kathmandu. Commander-in-Chief Ashokraj Sigdel has left for China. On the official invitation of the Chinese government, he went there for a week today. General Sigdel will participate in the 'China Forum' program to be held in China. According to a source close to the Nepali Army, he is also scheduled to meet with Chinese high-ranking officials and other high-ranking personalities during his visit.
It is said that Sigdel will return home on October 3.
Express
Related News
Leopard attack inside house in broad daylight in Kathmandu, two injured
Kathmandu. A leopard has entered a house in Kathmandu. According to the police, two people were also injured after being attacked by a leopard that entered the house of a local Anojmani officer located in Tarakeshwar Municipality-9.
Dulal Ma...
Last Monday of July: Devotees flock to Sundari Jal to offer water to Pashupati
Kathmandu. According to the solar month, thousands of devotees have reached Sundari Jal to offer water to Lord Shri Pashupatinath on the last Monday of July. Every year on the Monday of July, the Bolbam tradition of taking a bath in Sundarijal nea...
Three killed in a jeep accident in Baitadi
Baitadi Three people were killed in a jeep accident this morning at Patan Municipality 8 Sandighanti under Jai Prithvi Highway. Bolero jeep number M1 J 224 going from Motinagar to Dadeldhura went out of control and fell down 300 meters from the ro...
Construction of 27 km road of Naubise-Malekhu section completed
Kathmandu. Under the Nagadhunga-Mugling road expansion project, the construction work of Naubise-Malekhu section has gained momentum. In this second section, which has a total length of 43 km, a total of 27 km of road construction has been complet...
20,000 aid, 48 lakh rupees disbursed to the injured of the Genji movement
Kathmandu. The government has disbursed Rs 48 lakh 58 thousand for the medical expenses of those who were injured during the 'Jenji' movement. Based on the preliminary report of the Ministry of Health and Population, t...
Completed the Seven Summits with artificial legs: Hari Budhamgar buried the Nepali flag on the summit of Antarctica
Britain. Bringing to life the message that 'dreams are impossible without any part of the body', Hari Budhamgar has completed climbing the seven summits (highest peaks of the seven continents) which are considered to be the most difficult in the w...



